Quantum Gravity 242.8: Does E = mc^2 + integration/discrimination?
- From: OsherD <mdoctorow@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 15 Apr 2008 13:59:21 -0700 (PDT)
From Osher Doctorow
The missing Dark Energy and Dark Matter suggest to me the possibility
that something may be missing from E = mc^2. This also is arguably
indicated by the missing "Chaplygin Gas," etc.
What if the missing part simply isn't measurable in our macroscopic
"phase" of the Universe that we know (except as integration/
discrimination - see below)? Could it be part of an additional
dimension (after all, we now have 10 of Superstrings and 11 of
Supersymmetry)?
Integration in psychology refers to finding similarities between
events or between stimuli or between ideas, while discrimination in
psychology is the corresponding "finding differences". We don't
usually think of these as measurable in a physics sense, although
there are indirect ways of testing for them at least in part, as I
indicated previously. Maybe they're "projections" from higher
dimensions.
Let's consider mass, energy, or even some "part" of the vacuum(s). If
they have an in-built tendency to "perceive" in some generalized
sense, then they might be able to discriminate or integrate. Let's
call an "element" or "elementary object" of this type an "object". So
suppose that the object finds differences or similarities between
events of some type, and begins to do this more and more. If the
equation:
1) E = mc^2 + integration/discrimination
holds, then at least in some higher dimension, energy is increasing.
Perhaps the Universe begins expanding or accelerating. The force
here might be due to the change in integration/discrimination (the
slash here refers to and/or, without at present making further
qualifications). Of course, if c really is variable, at least very
slowly or in higher dimensions, then the force might also come from
increase in that or in m.
Osher Doctorow
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